EnP Set 20 - Other Items Additional

  1. is a theory of value that argues that the economic value of a good or service is determined by the total amount of "socially necessary labor" required to produce it, rather than by the use or pleasure its owner gets from it.
    labor theory of value (LTV)
  2. is a state of allocation of resources from which it is impossible to reallocate so as to make any one individual or preference criterion better off without making at least one individual or preference criterion worse off.
    Pareto efficiency or Pareto optimality
  3. a macroeconomic theory that explains how supply and demand in an economy with many markets interact dynamically and eventually culminate in an equilibrium of prices. The theory assumes that there is a gap between actual prices and equilibrium prices. The goal of general equilibrium theory is to identify the precise set of circumstances under which the equilibrium price is likely to achieve stability. The theory is most closely associated with Léon Walras, who wrote "Elements of Pure Economics" in 1874
    General equilibrium theory
  4. In zoning a medium density residential use or occupancy, characterized mainly as a low-rise single attached, duplex or multi-level building/ structure for exclusive use as multiple family dwellings.
    Residential R-2
  5. In zoning  asingle-attached or duplex building/structure of from one (1) storey up to three (3) storeys in height and with each unit for separate use as single-family dwellings
    Basic R-2
  6. In zoning a low-rise multi-level building/structure of from three (3) up to five (5) storeys in height and for use as multiple family dwellings.
    Maximum R-2
  7. In zoning a high-density residential use or occupancy, characterized mainly as a low rise or medium-rise building/ structure for exclusive use as multiple family dwellings with mixed housing types.
    Residential R-3
  8. In zoning  a row house building/structure of from one (1) storey up to three (3) storeys in height and with each unit for separate use as single-family dwellings
    Basic R-3
  9. medium rise multi-level building/ structure of from six (6) up to twelve (12) storeys in height and for use as multiple family dwellings.
    Maximum R-3 :
  10. a medium to high-density residential use or occupancy, characterized mainly as a low-rise townhouse building/ structure for exclusive use as multiple family dwellings
    Residential R-4
  11. Conventions and protocols related to Ozone layer
    Mar 1985 / Vienna Convention / Convention on the Protection of the Ozone Layer

    Sep 1987 / Montreal Protocol / Protocol on Substances that deplete the Ozone Layer
  12. Japan hosted Conventions on Natural Disasters
    • Yokohama Strategy and Plan of Action for a Safer World in 1994.
    • Hyogo Framework for Action 2005–2015 Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015–2030.
  13. Significant Days in April
    Apr 18 Heritage Day

     April 22 - Earth Day
  14. Significant Days in June
    Jun 5 Environment Day

     Jun 8 Ocean Day
  15. Events with 22 dates
    Mar 22 Water Day

    April 22 Earth Day

    May 22 Biodiversity Day
  16. Indigenous Peoples Day
    Aug 9
  17. What property domain mainly concerned to forests with context of watershed and fisheries that comprised within the coastal zone?
    a. public domain b. ancestral domain c. private domain d. coastal domain
    A
  18. The full coverage of public domain includes the following:
    I. land
    II. water
    III. minerals
    IV. forests
    V. fisheries and wildlife
    a. I,II,III,IV b. I,II,III,IV,V c. II,III,IV,V d. I,III,V
    B
  19. Part of public domain that is classified as agricultural is administered by the ______________.
    a. DOA b. LMB c. NLUC d. DAR
    B
  20. Forest lands are administered by _______________.
    a. FMB b. CENRO-DENR c. LMB d. DENR
    A
  21. Mineral lands are administered by _________________.
    a. DENR b. Mining Regulatory Board c. MGSB d. SP
    C
  22. National parks are administered by _________________.
    a. National Park Bureau b. DENR c. Park System Board d. Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau
    D
  23. The responsibility of delineating and disposing of ancestral domains used to assume by ________________ but it is now take over under R.A 8371 (IPRA Law).
    a. NCIP b. DENR c. IP’s leaders d. local officials
    B
  24. Regulation of ownership, acquisition and disposition of property in the private land is a pure mandate of the ___________________.
    a. LGU b. LMB c. national government d. HLURB
    C
  25. The two pillars of resource and now use as the prevailing philosophy of natural resource planning and management found in 1987 Constitution are as follows:
    I. Sustainability
    II. promotion of social justice and equity
    III. Equality
    IV. Transparency
    V. Eco Friendly
    a. I,II b. I,III c. I,IV d. I,V
    A
  26. For over 200 years of forest exploitation from Spanish regime, the rate of extraction was a little over ________ has. annually simply because timber was mainly used for shipbuilding.

    a. 1,000 has. b. 2,000 has. c. 4,000 has d. 3,000 has.
    C
  27. To finally control the forest exploitation/ deforestation in the country, Spaniard tried to introduce the issuance of ______________ in 1863.
    a. certificate of timber cutting b. certificate of cutting c. certificate of tree cutting d. certificate of forest farming
    A
  28. What UP’s college course in Los Baños that was introduced by the American in the 1900s?
    a. College of Engineering b. College of Forestry c. College of Agriculture d. college of art
    B
  29. Forest management in 1935’s Constitution provision was once influenced by the _____________.
    a. Spanish b. American c. European d. Asian
    B
  30. The 1935 Constitution served as the legal framework for the ______________ government or a self-ruled principle of leadership.
    a. commonwealth b. democratic c. republican d. communist
  31. In 1973 Constitution, it found out that there was a whole article their entitled “Conservation and Utilization of Natural Resources” but there was no provision about conservation instead, the article deals on __________________ of natural resources.
    I. disposition
    II. exploitation
    III. development
    IV. utilization
    V. management
    a. II,III,V b. I,III,IV,V c. I,II,III,IV d. I,II,III,IV,V
    C
  32. It is reported that from _________________ the Philippines was the top exporter of rainforest timber in Asia.
    a. 1920 to 1960 b. 1910 to 1930 c. 1930 to 1970 d. 1940 to 1980
    A
  33. What are the technical reasons why people encroach to forest land?
    I. road to the forest
    II. farm to market road
    III. absence of forest land boundaries
    IV. access road to the city
    V. corrupt officials
    a. I,III b. I,II,III,IV,V c. I,II,III d. II,III
    A
  34. The absence of land boundaries is one of the reasons of land encroachment in the forest as well as the uncompleted _______________ survey.
    a. map b. cadastral c. Land d. forest
    B
  35. The overwhelming number of people living in the forest or defending on forest resources for their livelihood has led the DENR to rethink its policy on _________________.

     
    Forest Management
    Forest Agreement
    Timber Agreements
    Woodland Agreement
    Forest Management
  36. Dates back to the 1970s the community-based approach to forest management, generally known as “____________”.

     
    Communal Tree farming
    Family reforestation
    Forest Occupancy Management
    Social Forestry
    Social Forestry
  37. The following are the predecessors programs under social forestry or the community-based approach for forest management;

     
    Communal tree farming
    Family reforestation

    III. Forest Occupancy Management
    Timber and Woodland Management
    Private tree farming

     
    I, II, III, IV, V
    I, II, III, IV
    I, II, III,
    II, III, IV
    I, II, III,
  38. Strict observance of the logging ban on ecologically sensitive and vulnerable protected forest areas such as critical watershed, biodiversity reserve, national Parks;
    Regulated use of ecologically stable natural production forest through environment-friendly forest harvesting methods to satisfy the country’s needs;

    III. Converting the upland population from agents of forest destruction into active partners in forest stewardship, conservation, development and management.

     
    I, II
    I, II, III
    II, III
    I, III
    II, III
  39. The basic principles underlying Community Based Forest Management are:

     
    Social equity, recognition of indigenous peoples, and gender parity.
    Livelihood and local management of natural resources.

    III. Community participation, sustainable forest management and biodiversity.
    Creation of the enabling environment.
    Partnership

     
    I, II, III
    I, II, III, IV
    II, III, IV, V
    I, II, III, IV, V
    I, II, III, IV, V
  40. The following are the key features of Community-Based Forest Management. These are:

     
    Community empowerment
    Integration of all people-oriented forestry programs

    III. Deregulation
    Decentralization
    Devolution

     
    I, II, III, IV, V
    II, III, IV, V
    I, II, III, IV
    I, II, III
    I, II, III, IV, V
  41. This feature of CBFM requires that the CENROs take on greater service-oriented functions than they have ever had before. It will also require PENRO and regional offices to be better equipped and responsive in supporting CENRO-level CBFM initiatives.

     
    Community empowerment
    Deregulation
    Decentralization
    Devolution
    Decentralization
  42. This feature of CBFM requires DENR to enter into strong partnership with respective local government units at CBFM sites. It also requires CENROs, PENROs, and REDs take the initiative engage local government units in the land use planning.

     
    Community empowerment
    Deregulation
    Decentralization
    Devolution
    Devolution
  43. The following are implementation stages of a CBFM project.

     
    Preparatory Stage
    PO Formation and Diagnostic Stage

    III. Planning Stage
    Implementation Stage
    Processing of Conflicting Rights

     
    I, II, III
    I, II, III, IV
    II, III, IV, V
    I, II, III, IV, V
    I, II, III, IV
  44. The identification and selection of CBFMP areas shall be jointly undertaken by the following;

     
    DENR
    Regional Executive Director (RED)

    III. Regional Technical Director (RTD)
    Local Government Unit (LGU)
    Local Communities

     
    I, II, III
    II, III, IV
    I, IV, V
    AOTA
    I, IV, V
  45. Certificate of Registration of the Peoples Organizations (POs), provided that ICCs/IPs shall exempted from the presenting this requirements.
    List of officers or, in the case of IICs, members of the Council of Elders;

    III. List of members and their respective addresses, including names of both spouses in each household;
    Resolution from the membership authorizing the officers of the community organization to file the application.
    Individual or joint endorsement of the concerned Legislative Councils of the Barangay, Municipal, and Provincial LGUs, depending on the jurisdiction and coverage of the area.

     
    I, II, III, IV
    II, III, IV, V
    I, III IV, V
    I, II, III IV, V
    I, II, III IV, V
  46. The following are the review committee for the application for Community Base Forest Management Agreements (CBFMA);

     
    Representatives of the RTD-Forestry,

    II, Representatives from CENRO,

    III. Representatives, from PENRO,
    Representatives from, Barangay, Municipal, and Provincial Council,
    Representatives from PAMB.

     
    I, II, III, IV, V
    I, II, III, V
    I, II, III, IV
    I, II, III
    I, II, III, IV, V
  47. . Watershed is variously called by the following;

     
    River Basin
    Drainage Basin

    III. Stream source areas Catchment Areas
    Coastal River
    Mangrove River

     
    I, II
    I, II, IV, V
    I, IV, V
    I, II, III
    . I, II, III
  48. The following are the Strategies in Watershed Management. These Strategies include;

     
    Cultivation on contour,

    II, Construction of cut-off drains and grassed waterways’

    III. Terracing of or arable areas in steppers slopes,
    Land drainage of the flatter areas
    Solid block, floating and covering the surface reduce the area where evaporation can occur.

     
    I, II, III, IV
    I, II, III, IV, V
    II, III, IV, V
    I, II, III
    I, II, III, IV
  49. In the Philippines we have wider band of geographical areas which we consider our coastal area or zone. How many kilometre the geographic extent includes areas from the shoreline at high tide?

     
    1 kilometer
    2 kilometers
    5 kilometers
    15 kilometers
    1 kilometer
  50. This coastal resources contribute 10-15 percent of the yearly total fish production and estimated to nurture about 30 tons of commercially valuable fish and invertebrates every year.

     
    Mangroves
    Coral Reefs
    Sea grass beds
    Coastal Fisheries
    Coral Reefs
  51. This coastal resources contribute to the reduction of water energy and motion, regulation of chemical composition of coastal waters and sediments and as a habitats for a variety of fishes, shell fish, crustaceans, and also filter impurities in water which otherwise destroy corals.

     
    Mangroves
    Coral Reefs
    Sea grass beds
    Coastal Fisheries
    Sea grass beds
  52. This coastal resource is among the most important contributions to the national economy. It comprises three sub-sectors: Municipal Fisheries, Aquaculture, and Commercial Fisheries.

     
    Mangroves
    Coral Reefs
    Sea grass beds
    Coastal Fisheries
    Coastal Fisheries
  53. Within the municipal water, ________________ are prohibited from fishing operation.

     
    Local Politicians
    Commercial Fishers
    Fishers Politician
    Small Fisherfolk
    Commercial Fishers
  54. The knowledge and wisdom were built up and verified by long years of community contact with environment.

     
    Local Knowledge
    Local Beliefs
    Local Laws and Policies
    Local Saying
    . Local Knowledge
  55. Reviews CLUP of component Cities & Municipalities
    PLUC
  56. Approves & Ratifies PLUCC in component Cities & Municipalities
    Sangguniang Panlalawigan
  57. Approves & Ratifies CLUP of Provinces
    Sangguniang Panlalawigan
  58. Approves & Ratifies CLUP of Provinces and HUC’s and ICC’s, NNDA HLURB PDG
    HLURB Board of Commissioners
Author
j.medico
ID
340160
Card Set
EnP Set 20 - Other Items Additional
Description
Other Items Additional
Updated